A (Islanders .WaIIo
.....j-
Saindon "S-cores Four; Carver, Towers Two And Trainor One In Victory
Glace Bav coach Don Pennls- u-weumg Thug me x;:1e”';3ff:c:" on. who made his first visit to nswaaualdtgf pGul:cfh?a&1ande” ahead Fharlottetown last night. was treat- 48 seconds Mm, the game named d to a four-goal scoring cxhibi- by scoring . goal whu, akatlng ion by winger Paul 531"d9" Md backwards. He took Tl-ainorls pass t beautiful stick-handling exhibi-yatime blueljl-.9. partially over. 'mn- by Bucko Trainer H5 the 15: .skated the puck and turned around lander-S walloped the Miners 10-2 to backhand it into the corner of in an M-M-H-I-n Same. the Glace Bay cage.
1
' Kenny Lovegrove. Hamilton: Jarll
Salndon. working in almost per- fect co-ordination with centreman Huck Whitlock. winger Bob Gray., and difenst-man Trainor, display-.l cd outstanding form as he pepper-l cd Eddy D'Aoust in the Glaceli Bay cage continually and foundl the range on four occasions.
The raiigy left winger scoredl three times within the first eight :ninut'rs. Plaixnjr finc' positional hockey nnd skating like the wind he proved n thorn in the side of the Glace Bay (48lEXlCCI all eve- TllIl'.'..
lsliiidrzs coach Bucko Trainor llln,it'(l that hchaslcst none ofthe. -ilrctivritrss that stomped hiiu as; liar with the Islanders of earlier .'rn"s. He must have set a scor- .n: record for defensemen last nizht when he collected six assists llld one goal for seven points. ;
Not since T:'ainor left for New: Yaiincilniid at the start of last sea- mi were the fans treated to such I smooth stick-handling act as me Islanders coach cut his way !"0llll(1 or knifed his way through :..c Glzize Ea) team.
The IELll1flP:'S scored four times in the free scoring first period and added three goals in each of the
second and third sessions. Orin C” "'cr and Mcrv Towers each .2 orcci twice while Elwood Ritchie and Trailior added one. .
The Millers got both their
counters in the opening frame with their meal ticket" Tommy Flyes, pulling the trigger on both occas- 'oils. The both pucks home an angle shots into the CCl'llC1'.
The changc in uniform did litlle to improve big l-lughle Campbell's trmperament on the ice. In other years while wearing a Halifax rtnifcrm Campbells main past.-time was battling Phil Vltale. Last night as a Glace Bay representative he showed a liking for Roland Pilon.
The two players collided on sev- eral occasions with pushing duels the rault. No blows were struck but. it wasn't the fault of the athletes who were separated rather forcefully several times by the linesmen.
Coach Bucko Tralnor claims that Bessette is the best goalie in the Mariilmcs and Roger has just about. convinced everyone in Charlotte-
beatable after the first period last night and in all kicked out thirty lhnts.
Eddy D'Aoust at the other end of the rink was a busy man. At times he was hot and at-:timcs he was tiff color. The Islanders dirccted 18 shots his way and he stopped 18 of them.
Fries. Bobby Brown and Camp- bell were the pick of the Glace Ray forwards. The Miners however llid not rrscmblr: the same team Vhich licked the Islanders 8-0 in the Bay on Szltiirdny night. Pen-
ycung winger snapped:
niston claims it was the Monday night game in Halifax and the
Fyles evened the count four min- utes later by whipping home I 20 footer. Saindon then scored two quick ones the first on a pass from Whitlock and the second on Trainer's rebound.
Merv Towers scored his first goal of the season at the 11:44 mark by tipping in Cecil Dowling's backhander and 1-Iylcs completed the scoring for the period by pick- ing up a loose puck and drilling an angle shot past Bessette.
Edrly in ilie second period Ritchie look a pass from Towers and beat D'Aoust on an easy shot. Four minutes later Tralnor set up Towers in front of the Glace Bay net for a, pietty goal and at 13:22 Saind-on and Whitlock combined for the smartest goal of the night with Saindon picking the corner on an almost impossible angle.
Orin Carver made it 8-2 early in the third scssion by scoring from close in after taking Dorrington's pass from a face-off in the Min- ers zone. Seventeen seconds later Trninor skated through the Glace Bay team to beat D'A-oust and then just before the end of the game the Islanders roach skated from end to end as he set up Carver in front of the cage for the final goal.
The Islanders might even have scorcd more than ten times had they been sharpcr around the net. The line of Whitiock. Szrindon and Gray in particular had many scor- ing opportunities.
Line-ups: -
Glace Bay: Goal. dlAoust: de- fcncc. Reaper. Wlrite, Amadio. Treenzl forwards. ,Miller, Orvis. Connclly, Rochford, Henry, Camp- bell, Brown. Fyles.
Charlottetown: Goal. Bessette; defence. Tralrlor, Tyshko. Pilon, McLauglilin: forwards. Saindon, Wlutlork. Gray, Carver, Dorrlng. ton, Hennessey, Ritchie. Dowling. Towers.
Summary:
First period: Charlottetown, salndon (Trainer) :43; Glace Bay; Fyies (Treen) 4:23; Char- lottetown. Salndon (Trainer, Whit- locki 6:30; Charlottetown, Sain. don (Gray. Trainor) 7:39; Char- lottetown, Towers (Dowling, Train- or) 11:4 Glace Bay, Fyles 14:12: Penalties: Campbell 10:22, 19:08,
.Cooper 1509, Ritchie 18:41. t-awn.that. he's right. He was un-I
Second period: Chai'lott.etown, Ritchie (Towers, Dovrling) 3:24; Charlottetown, Towers (Tralnor, Ritchie) 7:15; Charlottetown, saln. don (Whitiock. Gray) 13:22. Pen- alties: Brown 5:52, Campbell. and Pilon 6:35. 7:25, Hennessey 8:46, Carver 15:36.
Third period: Charlottetown. Car- ver (Dorrington) 3:00; Charlotte- town. Tralnor 3:17: Charlottetown, Carver (Tralnori 19:34. Penalties: Miller 8:48, White 11:01, Derring-
ton 13:39. .
Stops: . d'Aoust 1514 9-38 Bessette a 13 9-30
Canadian Boxing Ratings Announced At Moncton,
. .K'l.Vl)'.I'lSlIll fighter: are ii-trrl in latest C.'lfl'l-i fll'1!'l Boxing Fr-(lcration ratings nnnounceil Monday night. by Flo- hcrt H. Chandler of Moncton, UHF vicr--president.
i-Earl Walls of Toronto heads thi- list nu llrytvywcittht. cliampion of Fan.'iIl.'i. lVnlls has scored al rniinle of slflrlling victories ovvri flex Layne, conlcndcr for the world hcavywcight title.
f'lnImn Two Title- Yvon Durcllc of Bale Ste. Anne.
ICP)
3.8.. ur-.-irs the light heavyweight crown. He also claims the miti(llc- iw-ight title but the CBF says ho
ran hold only one at a time. The middleweight spot. is listed as va-
ranl. There are vacancies also in fcathcrwcighl and flywcight di- ii.-ions.
(Tobey Mf'Clll.ll(PY of Dartmouth. N.S., is top contender among the middlcwolghls, but 11 other fight- Irs are listed.
The ratings: y
l-fenvywcighl: Champion, Earl pails, Toronto. Contenders, Jimmy
nrker. Toronto; Vcrn Escoc. Tor- gnlo; Billy Wallace, Vancouver: aby Face Saunders, Winnipeg: Tonny Nalhlasson, Edmonton: Ed- ie Smith. Calgary; Doug Harper,
.dmonton; Billy Carter, Vancou- Vi-r. ,Lighf. Heavyweight: Champion. Yvon Durclle. Bale Ste. Anne, N.B. Contenders, Billy Flfleld,rToronto: Gordie Wallace. Brontforil. Ont.:
Jamel? Vancouv : ”Guu -Bruno. Red Deer, All Arcflle lufannlgan. New Waterford, N. 5.: M Hogan. Toronto; Luigi Clmonncll, Toronto. Middleweight: Title vacant. Con-
Campbell. president of the
1-051 Tnronln: Roland 1.(?TlIO,Vll9, Qucbcc: Bennie Garry, Edmonton; Gcrry Drouin, Quebec; Blackic Noel, Quebec, Tony Percy, Drum mondville, Que. V
Lightweight: Champion. Arthur King, Toronto. Cnntendcrs: Ar- mand Snvoic. Montreal; Kid How- nrd. Halifax; Til l.eBlanc, Mont tun: George Dunn, Edmonton Sally Cantor. Toronto: Ernie Ker mick, Calgary; Alan McFater Toronto; Ken McFr-e, Vancouver; Buddy McDonald. Edmonton; Aime Gcaulllcir. Monfrcal. Noel Paquet, Montrcnl: Johnny Salked, Calgarv.
'Featlierwelghl.' Title vacant. Contenders: George Sinclair, Tor- onton; Emile Lamarche, Montreal; Tommy Corrlck, Toronto; Dav! Mitchell, Toronto; Maxie Males Toronto. ,
Bantamwelght: Champion, Fer- nando Gagnon, Quebec. Contend- ers: Jackie Turner, Vancouver: Stun Almond, Vancouver; Sugar Ray Edwards, Calgary: Dave Pearl, Edmundston, N. B.; Bobby Beacon, Edmundstan. N. 13.: Young Lnnglois, Trals Rlvieres, Que.
Flyweight: Title vacant. Con. fenders: Hugues Riley and Ray Edwards, Calgary.
..)......M.MJ...:-
Jackie lelllair On Waiverllsl.
MONTREAL, (GP) - Clarence
NI-
e I
--
Bay Miners
LITTLE si-our
PG!-c
By Rouson
f&'C..?.'. ll:2..'t'.'.'." ”"'
' own- George Ross: Halifax; Elmer
tloml Hockey League. uld Tues- day forward Jackie Leolalr of 0t,- tnwn senator: has been pnltcd on A waiver list by Toronto Maple Leafs of the N. H. 1.. .
Leclur, one of the Quebec Hoc- key League mm": lending scorers, was drafted by Toronto last year. The Maple Leafs asked waivers for him last week.
Cqlnpbell said so for four club: have flled.clnlmn for 1..e0lnir'a services. I ' , Jroronto 'lmr until 5 p.m. new today. tmwlthdrdw ltlcrequcst for yd wuvm. l
mam. Cobey Mccluikey, Dart- mouth, N. 5.: Louis Lawrence, Vancouver; Roger Whynott. Ma- hbno. Bay. N. S.: Billy McLean, Bathui-st. N. 8.: Jimmy Nolan, Cal- gary; Tommy Spencer, Now,.wat- nford, N. 5.: GlrY.Slmon, New Blpgow: Hurry Poulton, Charlotte-
9 Toronto; Bill Brenner. ry; Rody McDonald. Calgary.
1 ital-weight: Champion. zltocky Mdntroll Contenders: St. Catherine:
it
their scoring spray of the season last night and made it a good one as they shcllacked the Glace Bay
The Islanders went on
first
Miners 10-2. In the line of Whit- lock, Salndon and Gray the Island- ers appear to have some atomic scoring powcr. Saindon may be the left winger that Whitlock has been looking for during the past two seasons although Charlie Hold- away did very well on WhiIlock's port side last season. However. Saindon showed last night that he won't be taking second place to any loffwinger in this league as he nppcars to have everything he needs to have a bnnner year. 0 - .
When they talk of stickhandleis in the Maritime: the yardstick of comparison has to be Bucko Train- or. The Islanders coach is every bit as good if not. better than. he was two years ago. Last night when he picked up seven points he likely set ll scoring 1'9l"01"d ff” defensemen. We hadn't the time to check any records on the mat- ter but we can't recall of any de- fcnseman ever scorinlz that many points in a single game, and it must. he a long time since a for- ward scored as Inaily. 0
How the Miners licked the Is- landers 8-0 Saturday night is one of the difficult. questions lo an- swcr in hockey. Glace Bay coach Don Penniston thinks the travel- ling and the Monday night 88019 in Halifax cut the efficeincy of his team by fifty per cent. The Is- landers themselves claim its hard to play on the Glace Bay ice..The ice surface at the Bay 55 C0"5ld”' ably larger than the. Forum and they claim the Bay forwards really fly At home. Oifensivf-ly ill! 353' looks fairly izond but they appear weak defensive-ly.' .
Penniston is doing everything,he can to strengthen his club but claims its difficult to secure play- ers. "You can't so out End Dick them up like leaves." he stated last night. ”There are too many leagues opening up in Western" Canada. Quebec and Ontario and the” aren't enough 30011 l3lHl'El'5 '0 119 around. Ontario teams are going all out to win the Allan Cup and they have the bank rolls to work with. ”Most of the Ontario clubs are privately opczaied with the owners having loads of money to spend. Quite fl. number of the teams make money. Last Year WT instance Sudbury wolves took in about 3170.000 ln' thirty games. .
1'-lennislon coached Shawinlgnii Falls in the Quebec League for part of last season. one of his players was Edwin Grosse whom he rates vgry highly, .when Shawinlgan disbanded this year Grosse was sold to the Quebec Aces by Detroit Red Wings for 53.500. According to Pcnnision this is only a small fig- ure for the Aces to pay when it comes to procuring I. player. They will pay nearly any ' price to RE! what they want. And they can well afford it because they sell about 8,000 holding seals in their multi- million dollar arena each year. . . .
The Glace Bay coach has I lot of master-mlryllng experience be- hind him. He was coach at Hershey in the American Hockey, League for five years during which time he won one championship and played in the finals for another. HA coached the Montreal Royals for five years and won four champion- ships and: coached at Quebec for four years while winning two championships. He doesn't. know about his chances of winning an- other championship this year. He expects things will be better when Kenny Watson joins the fold. Wat-I son is now on his-way to the Bay. 0 O O A glance over the scoring statist- ics of the Maritime Major Hockey League following the Halifax-Glace Bay game of Monday shows that 9. pair of Halifax players Bob Bow- nuts and Doug MacPhee lend the field with nine points each. Bow- ness has always been uv 8510"? the top scorer: but for MacPhee.
who in in his second YCIT 0f M M- in I. new
H.LJ comlletitlon thlb honor. The young saint John borr: player who has-been working a
centre ice this season nl)DI1'0""Y hunftf heard anylhlng- about I. "Sophmore Jinx". He was 1 for; mer line-male of Orin Carver In Lorne Henneuey with the Halifax Saint Mary: .Iun.l0r:-
At the time of writing Halifax and Glace Bay each played. one more game than the Charlottetown and Sydney players so that the re- sult: mfy be somewhat changed this morning. Only and Lncroix of Sydney were both within strik- ing 'dlstnnce of the Hallgonlnns with six point: each. This line of Gilly. Lncrnix and Beupre ma
l
yet develop into one of the best 1 the Mnrltllnas. These boys are Ill big younutei-I Just out of junior
left
sparked v the Islanders
Forum last night.
THE GUARDIAN. QHARLOTTETOWN
Point Totals Soar. -
Coach Eucko Trainor (left) and' Tralnor set A record for de- winger Paul Saindon (right) fensemen by scoring one goal and attack picking up six assists while Sain- agalnst Glace Bay Miners It the (ion set a season's n1.'k for one
game by scoring four goals.
-The second game of the Inter- mediate Intercollegiate football series betxlcen Second Saints and Prince of Wales College will be played this afternoon on Memorial Field at 3:30.
The two teams played to a 10-10 draw.last week in the game of the series. The game was a thrill packed affair featuring smart. half line runs and'hrilllant kicking duels between rival full- hacks Bud Lawlor and Mark Lad-
HOT. The Saints pulled into I lie
NEWMARKET. England, (AP)- Thirty-one horses are due to start today for the 111th Cambrldgcshire Handicap, final glamor race of Brlfaln's flat-racing season.
The mile-and-a-furlong race, on which an Irish sweepstake is based. is more for glory than gold for the "owners. Win, place and show money totals only 38,696 for first, 3957 for second, and 5478 for third.
For several weeks favoritism has bounced between Kithyra and Jupiter, with plenty of money go- ing on Choir Boy and Sailing Light. All odds have been long. even on the favorites.
Observers say there has never been such a betting spread for any other Cambridgeshlre.
Four scratches in the last two days sliced the field for the second leg race of the autumn double. Peter Barty and Monty were re- inoved Tuesday. Penitcnt and My- metius were scratched Monday.-
Jockey Ken Gethln rode, Chnntry to victory in the cesarewitch stakes, first leg race on the double. His Cambrldgeshlre mount, Kim! of the Tudors, will carry the money of many doubles players ay.
No jockey, however, has ever
hockey. They can skate and pass that puck around and are 3. big reason why the Millionaires got away to such I good start. .
-. . .
Boomer sysles, although he play- gd only two games until last night.
getter with seven. He had five goals in his first two game; only one behind the pace-setter Billy Ford of Halifax.Ford also had two assists for is total of eight points to rank behind team-rnnltu Bow- man and MmcPhee. Another Hull- fax player Pete wywrot wlftled with Syles for third place 'with seven points. 0
Its still A long xenon-ahead but Judging by ' the way .- he started Dutch Reibel in going to make it plenty hard for Jun Belivhu "to win Iny rookie of the year-awards in the National Hockey League. Relbel. who leads the NHL. Icar- ing parade with 18 points, may; be no flash in the plan as he won the Western League. scoring champ; lonship 3 yenr':go. 'Both Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsaybelieve, will top the N.H.L. scoring rum: and predlctlontllke this from men two outstanding campaigners cur.--not be lightly over-looked ulthouih they. may be trying to buildup the young fellow": confidence.
0 O I
Detroit officials believe. Relbol la the men they have been looking to replace Syd Abel between Howe and Lindsey. but lyelllhly tried Alex Dolveochlo. Mytro Pryltnlnnd Slnclllr but they didn't seem to fit into the l Howe-Lindny pattern. Apparently the two players crin- crou on lot and need I prol.ty,:mp.rt pivotmun to "keep track of mm. It looks as though nelbgl 415 the
answer. 'A;' 3 result the nod W1
top brass llgaruhey inn nun 1 club tlnn'thIy lmljlh) ytdr. ,.
opening ,
war the leading Glace Bay. point,
Saints, Welshmen Play He-re This Afternoon
with the Welshmen on the last play of the game when Jackie
MacDonald ran twenty-five yards
for a try.
Coach Eldon Grcen of the Saints will have one change in his lineup using Jim Gaudet in place of his brother Ralph.
The Prince of Wales lineup will be the same as that which play- ed last week, it was announced last night by coach Gordon Ben- nctl.
The referee son.
will be Earl Nichol-
31 Horses To Start In Cambridgeshire 'l;od.ay i
double. . '
Choir Boy. :9. fine
ors. turf.
Shoemaker Adds To His Laurels
ALBANY, Calif., (AP) - Willie Shoemaker extensive laurels Tuesday when he booted ghorne comedian Lou Cos- tcllo”s Sea Bazooka in the second race at Golden Gate Fields for a record two-your total of 72:! win- ners. x
The previous mark for two con- secutive years was the 722 racked
Choir Boy
1907. Miller won ass races in 1906
for 46 years-and 334 and Shoemaker booted home 315 win-
osea Basooka Tuesday was num- ber 4011 of 1953. The former record for a single season was the 390 scored by Tony Dcsplrlto last year.
lapflyweighl llelains Tille
TOKYO, (AP)--World flywelght boxing champion, Yoshio Shirai of Japan, flicked and jabbed his my past the challenge of Cockney Terry Allen Monday night in I dismal 15-round title fight. The crowd of 30,000 yawned at the lack of action.
The two judges and the referee gave the decision to the handy champion over the London mite by 3 margin that. in Japan's compli- cutedyscorlng system, was decisive.
The champion weighed 11014 pound-. Ana: the flywelght limit' of 112. There was no blood, no knockdowm. V '
It was Allen's second pnsuccub ful attempt to regain boxing! smallest world crown. He held it briefly in 1950 before he dropped the title to Hawaii's Dudo'MArino. Bhlrnl won it from Marina.
A ship inverting, so imoi.'cov-
r-lddeii-boitli winners of-t.ll7e:autumn
An abundance of rain in the last month has helped the- backing of four-year-old
running in Queen Elizabeth's col- likes a yielding
added to his already
OCT OBVER 28, 1953
Kennedy Scores As Canadiens Defeal Marquis
junior Canadians over the hapless Jonquiere Mar-
Associatlon game.
Claude Vinet paced the uttwk with three markers nncl' Phil Goy- ette and Denis Bouchar got two apiece. Single goals came from Henri Richard, Ron Atwell, Forbes Kenydy (Charlottetown), Claude Provost and Andre Pronovost. Jon- qulere's lone goal was scored by J. Rouseau.
Dressen Signs 3-Year (Ionlracl .' Wilh Oakland -
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Chuck Dressen. who couldn't get a three- year contract from Brooklyn after leading the Dodgers to two Na- tional League pennants, signed Tuesday for that period of time with the Oakland baseball club of the Pacific Coast League.
Dressen said he had no regret at leaving the major leagues.
"I will get just as much money here as I did back there and there will be a lot less grief," Dressen said.
Oaks said Dressen would become the general manager of the club as well as its field manager.
Dredsen said his salary would be 332,500 a year, and he prpbably will be allowed to purchase stock in the club.
Tom Fool To Be llelired Al Once
NEW YORK. (AP)-The Green-
Fool, will be retired to the stud immediately and will not race in the s75,000-added Empire Cupat Jamaica Saturday.
Tom Fool. brilliant four-year- old son of Menow-Gaga by Bull Dog, is unbeaten in 10 races this year and won the 550,000 Pimlico Special last Saturday in track record time.
(By The Canadian Press) American League Cleveland, 2, Buffalo 4. PlLl.5.lbll1'gll 2. Hershey Maritime Major Glace Bay 2. Charlottetown 10. Halifax 3, Sydney 2. Quebec Junior
4.
up by Walter Miller in 1906 and 1
-which was a single year rccordl l90'l.'
ners in 1952 and the one nboardl
Jonquiere 1. Montreal Canadiens Ontario Senior
Sarnio 2, Windsor 11.
Kitchener 13. Niagara Frills 3. Ontario Junior
Guelph 5, Kitchener 1.
Hamilton 2, Quebec 7.
Northern Ontario senior Pembroke 4, Sault Indians 3.
FINE CATTLE
CALGARY (UP)- Sixty haul of purebred Aberdeen Angus year- llngs were shipped by A stock firm at Plrmiz creek lo I big cattle farm at Adair, Okla. It was be- lieved the largest of purebreds from any farm in Alberta. ,
1&1- FORUM DATES
oer. 2e - our. 31
WEDNESDAY- Skltlne ..........- I to 10
THURSDAY-HOCKEY sunny vb. ISLANDEIS.
FnlDAY- . - Children's Skating .... -. 4 to 5:30 Nllht Slutlnl ...-.,,,,,,,.. 8 to 10
sA'i1mnAy- .. General Skating Night: Slfltlnr
r.........- to I 8 10-10
..a.s.au- .
era the mmvuent of 305 land --
. Novmmlnn 2nd
K n'l'lckefa ma . on . F. 5:,
be
Ar5iiifK”Ei”5"Ai'-Tiller
SANDY! R&TAUBANT
purchased n:..',.Ion'i-9:i'a,!!'suililnn:gr:W. ' " !'
Tlckofe be. piqued, pp by arnapy,-occlg so
- g , 7:isr.M.l from the, followings";
Q .. e 1.
-l.
..v- , .. ,.
MON'I'R.EA.L. (CF) - Montreal! ran roughshod
quis Tuesday night, drubbing the northeastern Quebec entry 12-1 in 3. Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey-
Clarence Laws, president of the,
tree stable announced Tuesday that the great handicap champion, Tom
Gold
y
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Atlantics In
SYDNEY, (OP) - Halifax At- lantic: took over first place in the Maritime Major Hockey League with n. 3-2 overtime win at the ex- pense of Sydney' Millionaires Tues- day night. -
Bob Bowness fired the clincher at 8:20 in a sudden-death extra period on a pass from Doug Mc- Phee and Morrow.
It was a see-saw battle from the first. Jack Hollett started Halifax away with an unassisted goal in the opening period. Gordie Cowan evened things for Sydney in the second.'
The Millionaires went ahead in the third when Dunc Mclntyre shot Cowanb pass by Roy Mc- Meekln in the Atlantlcs' net. Lem than a minute later Bowncss even- ed it.
Tempers flued as the tension mounted. Doug McNeil drew a misconduct penalty and Mclntyre, Charlie Marshall and Bill Arcimd got majors but no scoring resulted. Line-ups:
Halifax: Goal. McMeekln; de- fence, Lepine, Ernst. Arcand, Me. Neil; forwards, Watson. Ford, Mc- Phee, Bowzness, Hollett. Morrow. Sydney: Goal, Defelicez de- fence. Molntyre. Matthew. Mc- Donald, Reardon; forwards. Guay, Lacrolx, Beaupre. Pirie, Robert- son. Cowan, Kublncc. McDougall, Marshall.
Summary
period: Halifax.
First Hollett
Top Jockey Plans To Become Farmer
NEWMARKET. England, (AP) ..
Top Spot
InLeague After 3-2 Overtime Wi
11 At Sydney
7:00. Penalties: None.
Second period: Sydney, Cour. (Robertson. Pirle) 10:15. Penal- ties: Lepine 1:33. McNeil 5:46, Mc- Donald and Around 3:54, Robert. son 19:41.
'1'hlrd period: Sydney, Mclnhre (Cowan) 2:51: Halifax, Bownesg (Ford) 8:33. Penalties: llord 1:16, Beaupre 6:37, Lepine 7:08, Delei. ice, McNeil 7:00 (lnlsconducts) McIntyre 7:80, Marshall and Ar- cand 11:51 (minors And majors. Cowan 13:30.
Overtime period: Halifax, Bow-
man (McPhee, Morrow) 0220. Pon-
alties: None.
stops: McMeek1n 0 6 0 2-23 Defellce It 710 1-29
Buffalo Bisons In First Place ln.A.ll.l..
(AP) -- Buffalo Bisons swept into first place in the American Hockey League Tuesday night by edging Cleve- ldnd Barons 4-3.
CLEVELAND,
Ed Slowlnskl, John McCor- miick, Pete Bubando and Ken Hayden counted for the Blsons.
Cleveland scorers were Glen Son- mnr, Jack Gordon and Frrvl Shero.
Wins s2's2,121 on Football fool
51-. m..LANs. Scotln'fld,.(AP)-. John Abnernethy, 1 thrifty 19- year-old Scottish bartender, got a good return on his money Tues-
Sir Gordon Richards, the world's wlnningest jockey, plans to be- come Farmer Richards when he retires from l'aclng3"but that's not just yet." he said Tuesday. Richards was replying to rumors that he is going to retire at the end of thisiseason. "Whether I'll retire -in 1955 or later, I cannot, yet say." he said.
Richards, who is 49. has been bl jockey for 33 years. He has ridden- more than 4.800 winners and hast been Britain's champion jockey 25' times. y
ldividend 'was 275,000 pounds and
day-1:93.329 6262.721) for two shillings.
Abernathy practically swept thn boards on A footbali,pool. His first
his second dividend 118,347.
on top of I11 that tax-free cash. Abernethy won the third and fourth dividends which totalled 2432 poupds. - '
Abernathy, who lives at historic Ft. Augustus, was undecided about his future in the barkeep business now that 1hq's a rich mm.
Hockeymscores -
, November 9. 10, 11
Winners and
nommo sous:-'-
GENERAL sun.-
ABEAVER. 0 DAILY BONSPEIL
BEAVER ClTRLINGyCLU.B, MONCTON. N.B.
1" A New lonspoil Each Day. ll Closing Day for Entries-November 6. 1' Guaranteed Tlired 8-End Games Daily. - Entry cu-s2o.oo Per Rink. , " First Draw 10:00 A.M.'Dully.
- PRIZES .. 52,000 In Prizes-Eight PI-ins Dally to
Send in your entries for L J. A. AVANCE-louver Curling club.- Moucrou. N. 0.
Entertainment Every 0 aocxmr
fSYDNEYl
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. 12. 13. 14-1953
Runners-Up. . 1
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